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Image of Development-induced displacement: impact on adivasi women of Odisha

Journal Articles

Development-induced displacement: impact on adivasi women of Odisha

Debasree, De - Personal Name;

In independent India, national development has been largely equated with economic growth and surplus. Most tribal people in India lead a hard, materially poor life. Multiple natural sources along with strong community ties make their life possible, even under difficult circumstances. Adivasis are by far the most vulnerable and marginalized socio-economic group in India; gaps in poverty, literacy and mortality between tribal and non-tribal groups are widening, despite the economic changes sweeping India. These challenges have been compounded in recent years by the arrival of global mining giants, for whom governments have used the colonial Land Acquisition Act of 1894 to forcibly displace millions from their ancestral lands. India today has over 4000 dams; more than 3000 of them built after independence in 1947. At least 500 more dams are under construction. Adivasis constitute 8.08 percent of India's population as per 1991 census figures. According to an Indian government working group, fifty percent of those displaced by development projects are adivasis. It clearly shows that the adivasis have faced a disproportionate share of displacement. The women folk of their community suffer the most. The resource rich areas are consequently most likely to be dammed or mined. Many tribal belts have now been identified as ‘development sites’ ideally suited for building large multi-purpose river valley projects such as mines, thermal power stations or paper factories. The article will critically analyse the impacts of the destructive development on adivasi peoples of India today.


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Detail Information
Series Title
Community Development Journal
Call Number
-
Publisher
Thousand Oaks : Sage Publications., 2015
Collation
-
Language
English
ISBN/ISSN
0010-3802
Classification
NONE
Content Type
-
Media Type
-
Carrier Type
-
Edition
Volume 50, Number 3 July 2015, pages 448-462
Subject(s)
Marginalized socio-economic group in India
Despite the economic changes sweeping India
National development
Government working group
Specific Detail Info
-
Statement of Responsibility
-
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No other version available

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Kemitraan Library
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Established in 2003, the Library of Kemitraan was originally designed to record and collect all Kemitraan and grantees publications. However, today it broadly develops and serves more sectors to expand the collection to facilitate research activities, particularly since the inception of the Knowledge and Research Management within Kemitraan.

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